Re: New Jekyll theme at bioperl.github.io
"Fields, Christopher J" <[email protected]> Sun, 10 Jan 2016 15:05:24 +0000
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.lang.perl.bio.general |
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| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
BioJava and BioSQL would be the only other ones I can think of. EMBOSS is static web content for the most part if I recall; is that hosted on the AWS server or is it a redirect? chris On Jan 10, 2016, at 2:26 AM, Peter Cock <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: On Sat, Jan 9, 2016 at 7:03 AM, Brian Osborne <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: Peter, It looks like you have a very nice plan to migrate this content that is close to - if not fully - automated. Good idea. Personally, the way I was thinking about the BioPerl Wiki was a bit different. The BioPerl Wiki is quite old, quite large, and a lot of its content is dated, or wrong, or now superfluous (e.g. each module in BioPerl has a Wiki page, which was written by code, and there are many Wiki pages about applications or terms or formats that are now handled by Wikipedia). So this migration, again my personal view, was an opportunity to remove a lot of content yet preserve what was truly useful. Also bear in mind that resources are very stretched at BioPerl, the less content we have to maintain, the better. So we hand selected the pages we wanted to migrate, and we also did some amount of editing of _each_ selected page, and consolidated pages. So that process gave us a set of some 150 GFM pages. No versions. Fair enough - I'd have opted for a full automated conversion (to capture the contributor history), and then done the clean up - but the key thing is you've done this. Chatting with Chris Fields there is certainly a lot of good stuff on the old BioPerl wiki which would be better placed somewhere central (e.g. file formats on wikipedia?). Then the question I puzzled over was “what look?” Check these out, if you want to get a sense of your Jekyll options: http://jekyllthemes.org<http://jekyllthemes.org/> https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll/wiki/sites There is necessarily some editing involved in the migration. Hopefully most of GFM does not have to be touched, (and the “front matter” section that Jekyll wants can be added by script to the GFM pages) but the migrators will have to look at the “topmost" pages (and maybe there’s just one of these, index.html or index.md). Yes - and likely categories would work that way too. You also will want search capabilities in some of these sites. Some themes have it already, most of these above do not. Interesting - I'd not looked at that at all. There also appears to be an issue around Google searching if sitemap.xml is not right, have not looked into this yet: http://gon.to/2015/03/03/f-percent-number-ck-github-pages-for-jekyll-why-i-decided-to-use-digital-ocean/ Anyway, having said all of that, I can assist with the migration. What is the full list of Wikis? Is it something like this? [bosborne@ip-10-116-249-158 ~]$ ls /obf/websites/ biodas.org biopathways.org bioruby.org cgi.biodas.org helpdesk.open-bio.org www.arareko.net biojava.org bioperl.org biosoap.org cross-site-stuff lists.open-bio.org www.open-bio.org biolib.open-bio.org bioprolog.org biosql.org doc.bioperl.org news.open-bio.org biomoby.org biopython.org blipkit.org emboss.open-bio.org obda.open-bio.org Some of these are not Wikis, like biomoby and open-bio.org. BioMoby has some complicated stuff, but www.open-bio.org<http://www.open-bio.org/> does have a wiki (which I'm looking at as the first migration) and some static HTML pages like old BOSC conferences (hopefully they can be moved into GitHub as static HTML pages). And do we have owners for all of these? Are some of no interest? Hopefully - migration is a good chance to verify all that. Finally, I think that each of these needs its own GitHub account in order to get a GitHub Pages site. Or were you thinking of only migrating some of these? A bunch of questions for OBF here. Yes, but most of the active projects already have GitHub accounts. We're looking at BioPerl (you), the main OBF wiki and Biopython (me) as the first trial migrations to GitHub pages. Regards, Peter _______________________________________________ Bioperl-l mailing list [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> http://mailman.open-bio.org/mailman/listinfo/bioperl-l _______________________________________________ Bioperl-l mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.open-bio.org/mailman/listinfo/bioperl-l